beach access points 26 is a activities & tours in Sunshine Beach, NSW, Australia. It has a 4.5/5 rating from 13 Google reviews.Listed on thegood.guide, the local's guide to Byron Bay.




Sunshine Beach · Activities & Tours
(13 reviews)
The stairs are the price of admission. Beach Access Point 26 on Seaview Terrace drops you down a flight of steps to one of the quieter entry points along Sunshine Beach, with views opening up on the descent that make the climb back worthwhile. Most people find it because they're walking the 5.5km trail through Noosa National Park and need a logical start or finish point. It works well for that. Dogs are welcome, the beach is right there, and the national park trails connect directly. Parking on the adjacent street is limited and tight, so arriving early or calling a rideshare back to Noosa is the move most regulars make. Not a destination on its own, but a genuinely useful access point that rewards those who know it's here.
Contact the business for opening hours.
A beautiful spot and easy to access both the beach and nearby trails. You need to be prepared to walk down some stairs to get there. The adjacent street has some parking but is tight.
Great spot if you can find parking!
Fantastic option to get to / from the walk thru Noosa National Park (5.5km). Called a ride share to get back to Noosa

Tewantin QLD
A solid MTB network out in Tentin with trails for all levels and terrain that holds up in most conditions. Weekdays are reliably quiet. The signage is patchy, so download a trail map before you go. No bins, no toilets — pack everything in, pack everything out.

Noosa Heads QLD
Fifteen minutes along the Noosa boardwalk from Main Beach, Little Cove rewards the walk with calm, clear water and softer sand than Tea Tree Beach. Small, occasionally windy, and unpatrolled. The trade-off for skipping the crowds is a bit of legwork.

Noosa Heads QLD
Autumn in Noosa is genuinely good for families. The water stays warm, the crowds thin, and the flat riverfront paths are pushchair-friendly for kilometres. From calm swimming spots and kid-friendly cafes to holiday parks a ferry ride from the tourist strip, here is the local edit on where to take the kids and how to keep everyone fed.
Every tourist town has two maps. The brochure version and the one locals keep to themselves. Noosa's second map runs through Noosaville backstreets, steep coastal staircases, and a Sunrise Beach café that has no interest in being discovered. Here is where to find it.
Three days is the right amount of time in Noosa. Enough to hike to Alexandria Bay at sunrise, eat pork belly at Bistro C, find the quieter stretch of Sunshine Beach, and still have an evening at Aqua Day Spa. This itinerary moves through Noosa Heads, Noosaville, and Sunshine Beach with specific times, specific plates, and no filler.
Lovely walk to beach. Lots of steps but get a good view
Fantastic place! Dog friendly!
Noosa's open secret. Alexandria Bay is a secluded stretch of golden sand at the southern end of Noosa National Park, worth every step of the 45-minute bush walk in from Parkedge Road. Arrive at sunrise, leave the dog at home, and pack your own sunscreen.